davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-17
THE OLD STATE HOUSE.

The Ancient Landmark to Remain and
be Renovated.
The vote upon the question Of the
preservation or removal Of the old State
House has been decided, 1t will remain
Many who voted in favor Of its prcserva-
ton would have voted to tear it down
had there been a probability Of rearing
in its place public building of modern
style or n renaissance of something an
cient and beautiful. But there was no
such prospect. In case it was torn down
the expense would have been about ten
thousand dollars, while the estimated
cost Of renOvatlng the old building is
only twenty-five thousand dollars. In
view of these facts the vote was wise
one.
Now, as to the use to which the State
House should be put: The interior could
furnish at least one goOd-siZed auditor
lum. The great hall in the basement Of
Cooper Union, New York, furnishes a
suggestion. Why could not the base
ment of the State House be made into a
large auditorium? The floor above could
be supported by massive arches, as is
the case with Cooper Union, and press
ing need thus supplied, for New Haven
needs an auditorium that will not cost a
small fortune to obtain the use Of.
1t would be eminently proper to make
the old State House serve the people in
such a capacity. The investment Of Il
few thousands Of dollars, more or less,
should not deter the people from making
SO important an addition to the city s
COnvenlenCcs.
This is a matter, we should think, that
ought to interest the people, Let it be
agitated,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-17
TO THE UNORGANIZED.

Workngmen and women who desire
to better their condition and are willing
to join hands with Organized Labor, can
obtain all information in regard to the
various organizations and the manner of
joining them, by addressing a letter to
the chairman Of the Organizing Com
mittee Of the Trades Council, p. o. Box
llG4, New Haven.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-17
GRlNNELLS'S HlRELING'S.

AT the Anarchists funeral man
named Progden persisted in carry
ing the stars and stripes at the head
of the procession. Thereupon the
Chicago dailies eulogized him as a
brave-hearted and loyal citizen.
But Progden has published an aili-
davit stating that Grinnell offered
to pay him modey if he would testi-
fly against the anarchists at the trial,
and the daily press have dropped
him as if he were primed and
lighted bomb. - analid L0b0r Re
ROrmer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-17

Those readers Of the WoRKMEN's
ADVOCATE who have not paid up
their subscriptions are reminded of
the fact that it costs money to run a
paper, and especially a labor paper
that talks right out without fear.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-17

for anarchists, it may be they will
90 cunning for strikers. 1t may be
well for organized labor to keep an
eye on these claw and order" peo-
pie. -NrnftSmaN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-17
HOWE X STETSON

Xmas Goods new open Useful and
Ornamental Goods in variety. We shall
make a special offering of "a large stock
of popular l2mo Novels and PoetcaI
Works, cloth binding, at 2Sc. each De
We have opened a salcsroOm in the base
ment for Toys, Games, etc. Popular
prices will prevail,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-17

Since the last anarchist scare it is
by the capitalistic class deemed nee
essary to increase the regular army
and form veteran reserve corps of
militia. Under cover of preparing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

COLONEL FREDERICK ID. GfltNTwas with the
Union army during a considerable portion of
the war Of the rebellion, though he was too
young to take hand in the lighting. He &C.
companled his father through the Fort Henry
and Fort Donelson campaigns, the siege OF
Yicksburg, and the Wilderness and Petersburg
campaigns. The boy was often on the scene OF
actual conflict, ard was once Wounded.-lCht-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Inter Ooean omits some Of the
most distinguished achievements Of the
ola veteran whose praise ii sings. Col
onel Frederick Dent Grant, son Of Gen
ersl and President Grant, once threw
g hot Irish potato ct hotel waiter; he
once thumped c small reporter in Chicago
for exercising q modest freedom of
speech; and he devoted SO much time
to hszing other boys at West Point that
he would have been expelled but for the
same father in whose name he is now
running Tor "a Cfii.e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

The estate of the lste Colonel Bea2 Of
Fannin county estimated al nearly if nov
quite 81, 900, 600, promises 20 become the
subjec: matter for one of the most i'm
portant law suits in the history OF Texas.
The mystery surrounding the deceased
and the many conflicting claims being
presented by different parties viii make
II BONANZA for the lawyers is well as
for the fortunate heirs. II, as is
expected, the will OF the diseased caa be
discovered it will putsn end TO the contest,
but it il not certain that any instrument
Of this character can be found. The
story Of Mr.. Saunders, the Mississippi
claimant, is st once romantic arc plausi-
bic and i: the statements set forth ars
proven it is not unlikely th&t he Is tle
real heir and viii secure tue rr.za.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

all products, agricultural and mineral, so
that people who come to investigate the
true character OF the various localities OF
the state will be able to judge intelli-
gently and Gerry home with them clear
idea Of the country. The development
Of Northwest Texas should be, and we
believe is, the desire of all citizens resid
ing in that section. It's advantages and
attractions are well known to those who
sre familiar with the country, but strsn-
gers can know nothing Of them. II is
wise and prudent therefore to advertise
to the world the true character Of the
country by exhibiting its products, SO
that immigrants may be induced to come
in and develop its natural resources.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
THE PANHANDLE S CHANCE.

Aside from It's local features which
benefit Dallas particularly, TIE State Fair
to be hald in our neiga5oEiag ely viii be
CT i1calculacle benefit 50 the state 2t
large, end every county sfonid avail itself
Ct the opportunity thus afforded 10 dis
play is products. The PsGhard!e sid
the west especially should be active il
forwarding for exhibition samples CT their
products. 1t will be fitting and oppor-
tune time in which to display the wonder
full ard varied resources OF these regions.
Thousands from abroSd viii attend the
feir who have not the time Or inclination
to make extensive travels in tire state and
gather by personal observation such in
formation as it is the object OF the mana
gers OF the fair to present for inspection.
Business men want results-facts and
figures upon which 50 base their actions,
ard the greater the display the better. 1t
Will afford al opportunity to dispel the
delusion thst the northwest is 81 arid
desert, drouth-stricken sad unproductive,
which exists in the minds OF many
who have been reading the accounts
published last summer. Every county
should prepare and forwad exhibits of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

THE editor CT the Lsavenworth Sun,
Mr.. QQinton Campbell, has givan his
newspaper friends something to write
about by shooting his wife in the breast.
When 3 man gets brave enough to face
danger and walk boldly up ard shoot mis-
wife, ne should be crowned with bays
and lsurels IS champion Of al. Wonder
fully brave people, those who shoot OF
beat women! OF course he wSs "erazy."
When man gets low enough 10 shoot 2
woman he will clsim to be anything to
save his neck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
borrowed oe the Central p c,q-

NEW YORK., Sept. 24.-In the T.uune teis
morning there is 4 communication % the effect
hat after inyestgatirg the Central Pacific
Companr at san Francisco the United States
Pacific Railway Commission h.d Jorr5we
money Of thu invosugaied company 70 pay its
hotel bills and get ont Cf town. The writer -
the article thought the story enouIE be
denied. II: can not be denied" SAID
Commissioner Littler at this mornings session
Of the commission, "becausa IL is true. We did
borrow $40 from the Central Fac.fc for that
purpose, We thought tina. nobody was more
behoiden TO the government than this road.
Within an hour after we had borrowed the
of Treasury that the money hal been paced to
our credit and We paid the loan the mex. morn
ing"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
Get the Surplus Back Inlo tbs Hands CO
the PeopLe.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Measures that night be adopted By the
Secretary OF the Treasury to protect the
public credit without adverse criticism
would be openly denounced if adopted in
an emergency when private credit migh!
be threatened. For this reason, even in
the purchase Of bonds for the sinking
fund, it is necessary to proceed with the
utmost caution. The plaa CT receiving
bids he's been objected &c as in
ficting injury upon sellers by unc0vering
their business operations. The counter
proposal, that the Secretary Of
the Treasury should announce rate 1t
which ne would redeem within certain
date so much of the funded debs az might
be presented for redemption, is open to
tha objection thst az er0itrary rating
mightturn out to be more Gis8dysntage0us
TO the government than would the op-
tional scheme in which the bidder should
nsrne the price at which be would sell.
It is important taSt the Treasury shall
keep clear OF even the suspicion OF ccllu-
sion with one side of thu money market
or the ether il the scramble CT epecula-
ton.
But the end would 60 far to justify the
bonds in August gave greet relief TO spec
u!ators. 1t went direct to t1e points
where there was the dicest need fer ready
money; but the general business OF the
country Was only indirectly srQ circuit
ousIy benefited. II Secretary FAiTchild
should now make Gn cfer 10 purchase z
certain gross amount Of b0nds-i'S or
45'5-at u certain fixed price GdYanta-
geou5 TO the Treasury, within 81 Certain
fixed date, he would pu5 the means Ct re-
lief Tor the monetary pressure il the
hands of solvent banking institutions,
| which could, # they should desire TO do
50, turn = part CT tie treasury surplus
;nrG hands 8tera il would certainly bring
immediate relief.
SGch 3 programme would involve 10
risk except the risk o. adverse poLticsl
criticism. AS the 2dministra ion will be
hsrsh!y criticized in any event, whether
it shall pursue its present policy or some
other policy, It should not hesitate to
use any lawful means OF remedyirg me
Injustice which, through needless Iaxs-
ton, draws half G million dollars every
day from the active capital of the coun-
try TO put il where ii is worse than use
less. a continuous purchase Of bonds 10
the extent Of surplus revenue will be
| needed TO keep the ordinary requirements
Of the t1x-gatherers from increasing the
money pinch. No adequate relief can be
given which does not involve q pouring
out at the door Of the Treasury larger
stream than is gathered in ct the custom
houses, and whatever is 10 be done should
be done quickly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

WHAT must be the conception oG pub
lie duty OF an alderman who Will accept g
WORK from which he Is declared by law,
and then make 6 charge for such work
which he reduces o2e-hsK? Should not
{ sense Of Obedience &c the 1aw have sug-
gested dechGation to perform the work?
Should not 4 sense Of propCicty have sug-
gested the same? Ard what regard fer
public opinion was there in making out q
bill against the taxpayers which was sub
seque1tly reduced one-bGu?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Thc sun this morning
says Wall 'trcet is strongly Of the opinion thal
jay Gould is going to furnish conclusive evt.
denca Of his retirement from The stock market,
by going abroad for II wIntgr He is certain
" making extensive preparations Tor 6 Tip to
Europe, and the best information obtained is
that ne VII stay al winter, say SIX months or
more. His yacht, the Alta anita, Is being put In
shape for sea voyage. but NJ. GOUd VII not
90 over in her, bIt WI se-G her in advance
and take passage on reGu,ar steamer, PROB
ably about October u Ills uneerstoOd he Will
go to the southern coast Of Europe In his vach.
and cruise about geherally In her. Nr. GJllt
was non comnittal WAcn asked about A.5 for
o. tYf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
HeId f1r lfrrclor,zl,-c . s.nr--

WEATuEiToKD, TEX, sep. -+.-Tris even
ing message was received by The -.arlf OF
this county to look out for three urotalr- los, the
name Of Broom, Woo were suspected OF bur
glariz!ng the store Il j. I. Lassstat -. V7ititn
the northern pat OF this county, lsst n,slt.
shortly after this MESSAGE was received
OMcers Warner ana Cleveland saw the part
described in the message pass through this
city in wago~. ihe Offices followed
the parties just uu the edge OF town and ar
rested jhC three hro,m brother.
brought them back and placed tacm
In jtil. The others searcatd The wagon
and found quantity CT dr. 2oous and other
good, when one of thc parties acbnow.c5-c .
that he broke open IAssa,el's store and ca AL
the burglary himself; that his lrotnsr- .ai
nothing to DO with IL. Mr. Warner claims t.Et
enc man could not carry away 80 ral. -O1-s.
and that the evidence against all of li.rf Is
cOnClualTe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
Was Excused
Detroit Free Press

"Have you ary-aDy s:raWberries?"
she asked rs she suddenly entered e hard
ware store.
"Not to-day, madam, sorry to say,"
courteouslY replied the proprietor.
"Great Scots but is the woman crazy?"
exclaimed q customer az she went slowly
out.
''No, sir, not Z bit of IT," said the pro-
priator. "Sle wAs down town without
her husband knowing it. She s&w MIN
on the street ana logged in here to escape
meeting him. She YVES quite confused,
and she asked for strawberries. Happens
three OF four times g week, sir, AID the
poor things are quite eXCu3a0ie."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
Frsd Grant.
Boston Herald.

To The natural criticism that nothing
FREQ Grant has ever done entitled him to
the nomination as candidate for Secretary
OF State, and that the nominat1on was for
the purpose Of utilizing his f.ther's mgm-
oTy, the Republican organs reply by point
ing to the fact thst Governor Hill ap-
pointed him on the quarantine commits
sion. That is true, but the trick was not
successful, the Republican Seaste refus-
ing 10 confirm tie appointment. There
is q good dea. OF humblg in politics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
a fraudulent q alignment.

NEW YORK. Sept. p. In December, 1856. the
firm of C. 81. Foster & Co., for e number OF
years dealers in imported pushes, furniture
covers, etc, made an assignment to F. II.
BurpaF. The liabilities of the firm were about
81 LOCO 900, and tie schedule showed assets of
ST75, 900. Creditors were preferred 70 the ex-
Henry of Birmingham, Eng, secured iadg-
ment against the firm for about 100000, and
brought action TO set aside the assignment on
the ground of fraud. The coart to day gave q
decision setting the assignment aside as
fraudulent and void. and ordered thst
ceiger be appointed with reference to be had to
the state of accounts of the assignee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

Mr.. CRoCKER has been before the
Pacific Railroad committee sid in 2 Joy.
Gus, CHEEKY manner told the commission
ers that he did not know where certain
books were, ard that If sny one would
ssk him about their contents, he would
tell them it wss none Of their business.
He vouchsafed the information that his
road was going to pay the government
some good day or other if time was
given. He thought that 100 or $50 years
would be about soon enough f3r The gov
eminent to look for tts money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
Ahnnt Mntanrs-
Massachusetts, Exchar &c.

"I ssid n my haste, al! men are liars"
says the Good Book, A big meteor fell
or Thursday night; it vas as biz as an
elephant; it had 3 great long tail; Il TELL
somewhere in the casters part CT Maine;
it buried itself deep il the ground; it was
80 hot thxt 10 one could approach il;
the excited multitude stood il circle
about it some distance away, aTC-suuck
and spsIl-H0und and GaW Lle SETTLING
mass az il pcotTudCd from the earth,
This all sounded pretty well LAST Sstur-
urday, tut unfortunately CT fortunately
it was s. lie. No meteor mas
fell in Maine; perhaps none has
fell into the Ocesd, Ior il might
have been consumed before it reached
the earth. A Herald reporter who has
Geen sent to Mime to fnd the cclestiGl
visitor, reports that ne has been sent on
g wild goose chase. 1t might have been
nothing 0ug [ lie ball or igGis fatuus in
the hands OF an Ananiss imagination.
Not long ago similar wcndrou3 report
of an immense meteor came from Tex&s;
this one covered half cGIe and also YVES
buried deep in tire ground. Investigation
proved it TO be untcue-nade up out of
whole cloth. Moteors Ere dangerous
things to swallow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
TO GEORGE VENEZUELA,
An English N1au of War Sent TO Dnus1d
Inds mnity from tho South American Re


Inde mnity from tho South American Re
public.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The sailing OF the En-
glish man -of-war P.eiades from Trinidad to
Layguare to demand indemnity from tho gov
eminent OF Venezuela for the detention Of the
schooners Josephine and Henrietta would
seem to point to an active policy on the part of
Great Britain IN her dispute with the Sorth
American RepuO &c. Senior de Silva. Consul T..
General OF Venezuela IN this nlty said: Tho
Two schooneEs mentioned have been DELAYED
tor non compliance with the custom regcIa
ions ana they were seized Us. as a vessel
which did not comply with the acquisitions ~
thls government nigh, have been taken.
a in my Of o. inl tSa It " m1erely an
England to initiate Gladstone's EEYptiq1 var
rhev have got themselves into so much tror1,,
IL ireland that they hope 70 cover TIA, by 6
vigorous policy In Venezuela, but vECt we LOOK
Igr Is the interference OF the ollie! : ats
Inc question has been before you- stat D.
p4rtmcnt for some Sine now, ard + Is rc4Il 81
serious one. he territory viii II E1gIsat mas
assumed control OF is larger than Erf;!~h
G ~ hhc IL Is territory which l,1tC Grau-
VII mas acknowledged belong TO NCnrIucls.
They have taken the Island Of Barlrns vyhIce j.
at the mouth OF the OrinOCj, and tnCv pe-rnit
the entrance o. sOOrs from English colonies
nee OF duty They levy taxes upon the
rulers OF the country. The reality of M, mai.
ter Is the control OF the OrinCC0 river It's con
tcoI means an enormous influence in Z. q
SouSh Amei lean republic and an irAuenCe
euCh - the Dited states should have cause to
dislike exceedingly. rs far as war goes the
English could OF course blockade the Ncnr.
zueIa por,s III tbe United states would allow
then 10 10 So. II they attempted to inVa1,, the
country 1t is probable ihGt their trDops v1u1 3
die oft Ike sheep In the fever. OF the ,ng-t
however before matters Ent N TINS Ip0irt
suppose the nltei states would inherit ere"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
The Storm a. Brownsville

50ec!3I 70 Inc Gazette
GALVESTON, Ten, sept. 2'.-The agent Of7the
Associated Press received the following teIe-
gram ta.s morning relative 10 the reccLt
accounts sent out regarding the extent a-d
seriousness CT the .torm 1t Brownsville or the
night OF the 2IsL inst:
BR0WN>VGLLE,TEX Sept. 24.-PI. ase contra
by the storm in tAis city. The SKATE IF things
was greatly exaggerated and Eisrcpresant-d.
Eur very little damage was done and sc are
Iuliy able 70 care for cur suiierers II any the-o
arc, signed j q. Ni.HiL.
MavOr. .rg TOM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

RANDALL has been the lion Of TIE daY
in Illinois. If Mr.. Mills continues 10 pul
verize Mr.. Randall, ne may make 8 Demo
cratic candidate for President o1t of him.
Some nen are very buoyanti the deeper
you sink them in the water the higher up
they will Jump when they re&ch the sur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
Mad Reoanae Re wasn,s In.n1tsd

fnIIa0eIphIa IImes.
There is an evident determination on
the part of the organs to insist that Gov
ernor Foraker was insuIted by Mrs. Cleve-
land at the Friday night reception. The
reported interview with the Ohio Gov
ernor, telegrsphed from Columbus, indi
Gates too, thst he wss willing to be IN
suited. Perhaps ne is inst little mad
because he wasn't
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
Ntgra Crr.trg anrsr.

opeCf2I % t5e EaZcst..
BHYAN, Tex, sept. 24.-Sn.th Harrison ard
Charley shelton, Two Col1red men ii this place
became engaged IN = Difficulty nero this after
noon about O'Clock on the main street IN 7. q.
Nuan's So Oen. the affair teTwiUa:ct ny smith
Harrison leaving ugly but 4ct DANGEROUS
wound, mGde by pocket knife, On ehe side CT
Charley Saeiton'. head. Harrison surrendered
himself 10 the authorities and IS now in iail.
TIT c2Usc Of the difficulty Is unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

THE successful trial of the new dyna-
mite guns makes Uncle Sam csre less for
the size CT foreign warsh:ps. When we
can throw fifty pounds oidynsmite mile
or two with accuracy, there is no danger
to be epprahended from foreign men CT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
Mrs. Parsons g.tsye TIE 7r,re,r.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 21.-Mr-. Pars5Es. wife
Of the c0n+emnei anarchist, wa7 arraigred be
fore Justice Lion this morning tcs yio.a.ing the
city ordinance against distributing circulars on
the streets. In court Mrs. Parsons a--unet
he air OF d martyr She c,aine c the ordinance
was dead law. 4 nope" sEe said, rjeadlnsly
to the jUsice. tina you VIII Icmember where
lny husband e, and deal with zee a5 ynU would
wish your own wife TO be deal. with unde-
similar circumstances"
re Jls:ice contllueI the case until Tues
day,all12 lag Mr.. Pars Jrs t. depart Il her own
reyCguiLance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

JUST because Hon. DIN WelIborn is
making 825, 600 year as d railroad law
yer. everyone that knows how to write 8
bill of sale need not rush to the Golden
slope with high expectations. 4 8l5 fee
il 2 divorce suit looks as big SIS box car
TO the average disciple Of Blackstone ont
thera
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
Another Son OF His Father,
Boston Globe.

Charles Dickens, son of the crest
novelist, Will sail for Americs, October 9.
II he desires any information relative to
working the SON Of his father idea he may
address in strict confidence K. T.
Lincoln, Chicago, or f. D. Grant, New
York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

THE Kansas City Times ssys: "Ksnsa7
City didn't wait for the clouds to roll by.
She blew them away" II there sre sny
towns in Texas waiting for the clouds to
roll by, they should follow the example
set by Kansas City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

If TIE Democratic party cannot enact
proper legislation or the tariff question
with Mr.. Randall in the party, it would
be interesting to know just what sort OF
q Ian they can pass with that gentleman
out OF the party, Sam Randall means
more thsu one vote.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

MAJOR W. L. BRINGHURsT of the
faculty Of the A. sud NJ. College is a
candidate for the Ch.ir of Ancient Ian
guages in the University Of Texas. Major
Bringhurst is tiae lingulst snd well
known in the work of Texas education.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

= The man with the goosebone car preach
mo winter as much as he pleaseS, bat
the wise man will lay in 6 supply of
"ooa Just as though goosebone wss
unreliable,